Inking the legs and feet

- This brings us to step 3,…which is inking our legs and feet,…and this was my character's leg I inked out,…and this was the legs for the front of the character.…Obviously, I'm just going to copy these…and replicate them to make both pairs of legs.…So now you have seven minutes…to ink out and draw your legs for your monster.…Anything that's kind of tripping you up,…or you're not completely sure how to handle?…- Yeah, how would you make the head like this…kind of stand out?…If it's a profile,…to look some more more like that?…- So let's flip this over…so you can see how I'm doing.…

So if this is your body,…and then you have your head like this.…Imagine if you put a slit here,…and you put a slit here.…What you could do,…is you could have a piece…just for its sake of communication,…let's say it looked like this,…and then you would have…your head,…and then it would go into your body like this,…and then come out the back.…

You see what I'm saying?…- Yeah, yeah.…- So it could also be your nose,…and you would have this piece,…

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10/23/2015

Monsters, like our imaginations, follow no rules. They can have eight legs or five eyes, horns or wings. This monster drawing workshop, hosted by illustrator and Lynda.com fan favorite Von Glitschka, is designed to help new artists drop their inhibitions around drawing and let their creativity take over. It's also great for facilitators who want to help their clients or teams overcome creative and mental roadblocks. Von is there every step of the way, breaking down each monster "part" bit by bit, so students can build the monster of their dreams.